Features
Read a match from every useful angle.
A result is the beginning of a review. These guides explain the match views in JumpThrow, what each can tell you, and which details require processed demo data.
CS2 match analysis: a connected review studio
Open a FACEIT match and check which review data is ready. JumpThrow connects the overview to focused views for performance, aim, duels, economy, utility and positions when the required processing and publication are available.
Read the guideHLTV-style ratings in CS2 match review
A rating summarizes several recorded contributions in one number. JumpThrow implements its own HLTV-style models; these are not HLTV's official proprietary calculations. Read the version, inputs and match context before interpreting a score.
Read the guideCS2 aim analysis: accuracy, spray, and placement
Aim analysis measures recorded fights, not a player's entire ability. JumpThrow connects first-bullet accuracy, spray hits, time to kill and crosshair placement to their definitions, eligible samples and available demo evidence.
Read the guideCS2 duels and opening picks
An opening kill changes the player count; it does not settle the round. JumpThrow's match duel view connects opening kills, first deaths, trade support and player matchups to the recorded rounds behind them.
Read the guideCS2 economy analysis: buys, forces, and saves
Counter-Strike is an economy game. Economy analysis shows every buy decision — full buys, forces, ecos, and saves — and connects the money to the rounds it won and lost.
Read the guideCS2 utility analysis: flashes, smokes and grenade damage
Utility analysis records grenade use and effects: flash assists, enemy and friendly blind time, and HE or fire damage. JumpThrow compares those records within the selected match and side. The totals help you choose what to inspect; they do not establish smoke coverage, throw timing or why a round was won.
Read the guideCS2 heatmaps: where rounds are won and lost
A heatmap shows the habits you cannot feel in the moment — the corner you always hold, the choke you keep dying in. JumpThrow.gg maps kills, deaths, and positions onto the radar.
Read the guideCS2 round timeline: the story of the match
A scoreboard tells you who won. A timeline tells you how. Every kill, trade, plant, and clutch is laid out in order so you can find the rounds that actually decided the match.
Read the guideCS2 highlights: published POV clips
A standout round can become a POV clip you can revisit and share. JumpThrow displays published highlights in the match review; detecting a moment, rendering a clip and making video available are separate steps.
Read the guideCS2 2D demo replay in your browser
Review an available round without launching CS2. JumpThrow's 2D replay brings recorded events, sampled player positions and utility onto a map radar, with controls for the round and moment you want to discuss.
Read the guideCS2 performance stats: ADR, KAST and round context
ADR measures enemy health damage per played round. KAST measures the share of played rounds with a kill, recorded assist, survival or traded death. JumpThrow puts those summaries beside ratings, side splits and round records so you can investigate a performance without treating one number as its explanation.
Read the guideCS2 site control: plants and round outcomes
Site Control compares recorded bomb plants and their round outcomes by A and B site. JumpThrow shows whether the planting team won, how defenders fared after an opponent plant, and available combat before and after the plant. These are planted-round records, not a count of every execute or retake attempt.
Read the guideCS2 loadout and weapon usage
Weapons tell a story about role and comfort. Loadout analysis breaks kills down by gun — rifles, AWP, pistols, SMGs — so you can see what each player actually carries a match with.
Read the guidePut the guide to work · JumpThrow
Start with one match
Use the FACEIT tracker, then review the views available for the match. Demo processing unlocks deeper round evidence.